The Real Chubby Tummies Of Lit

Oh come on, help a brother out, and at least give me a chance to see.

It was a very good picture and I'd intended to comment on that earlier but had some other things I had to take care of. A certain someone happens to also have a lovely belly and bellybutton in her profile as well.
 
I'm going to try and keep this thread going.

Here's a picture I ordinarily would have deleted.

I'm bending over, and while I like the hang of my breasts and the way the lighting is, because I'm bending you can see my tummy rolls, or my pleats, as I call them.

But since we now are celebrating our tummy pleats, here you go.

Beautiful Aphro. Looking good
 
It was a very good picture and I'd intended to comment on that earlier but had some other things I had to take care of. A certain someone happens to also have a lovely belly and bellybutton in her profile as well.

Yeah, yeah, rub it in. Hahahaha:D
 
bumping cuz I miss seeing all the beautiful LIT women and their gorgeous chubby tummies! :rose::rose::rose::rose::rose:
 
This thread is one of the most real on this site. Obviously there are many women who are dealing with body image, acceptance and self love. I am no different.

It is a daily struggle to see past the flaws and many days in which those flaws blind me. Unconditional love and acceptance is simply not something which all women get to experience in their lifetimes. For those who have it, what an amazing blessing.

For those who do not, we are just as valuable as those with the more worldly ideal of "perfect" or "desirable". Perhaps the acceptance within ourselves will one day be matched by just one who sees us in the same way. It is a life long journey to get to experience that. If it never happens, our value is in no way lessened. Sadly though, the world has a tendency to place value according to, at times, unrealistic standards.

The women on this thread have shared very difficult things in their lives......and I can so relate. It is tough to open up about issues which are so deeply held. The men who have posted on here, however, have amazed me. Sharing their own thoughts on the beauty of "flawed" women was really lovely to read. No doubt the women in your lives are incredibly blessed to have men so loving as to look past the flaws and imperfections which the world sees, to see the beauty which is really there.

It has been interesting to me that so few women post photos here (and I am no exception as I rarely post any photos). There are multiple threads which nude or partially nude photos posted daily. But this thread calls attention to imperfection. That is so hard for women to come to terms with as they (me) feel there will be judgement.

I applaud Honey for broaching this topic. It is hard and painful and comes with a lot of mental insecurities that those of us who are not the "ideal" have to deal with daily.

One day at a time. One post at a time. One encouraging word at a time. One less insecure woman at a time.
 
Another peek in profile...

My stretch marks go all the way down over my mons. :eek:

I don't know if that's common, I tend to think it's because I grow big babies and I carry them low. I have lots of room in my pelvis and they just snuggle down and enjoy the ride. :)
 
Another peek in profile...

My stretch marks go all the way down over my mons. :eek:

I don't know if that's common, I tend to think it's because I grow big babies and I carry them low. I have lots of room in my pelvis and they just snuggle down and enjoy the ride. :)

Well I think it is just beautiful for many reasons.

Thank you for sharing, and I'm glad I finally caught it.:heart:
 
This thread is one of the most real on this site. Obviously there are many women who are dealing with body image, acceptance and self love. I am no different.

It is a daily struggle to see past the flaws and many days in which those flaws blind me. Unconditional love and acceptance is simply not something which all women get to experience in their lifetimes. For those who have it, what an amazing blessing.

For those who do not, we are just as valuable as those with the more worldly ideal of "perfect" or "desirable". Perhaps the acceptance within ourselves will one day be matched by just one who sees us in the same way. It is a life long journey to get to experience that. If it never happens, our value is in no way lessened. Sadly though, the world has a tendency to place value according to, at times, unrealistic standards.

The women on this thread have shared very difficult things in their lives......and I can so relate. It is tough to open up about issues which are so deeply held. The men who have posted on here, however, have amazed me. Sharing their own thoughts on the beauty of "flawed" women was really lovely to read. No doubt the women in your lives are incredibly blessed to have men so loving as to look past the flaws and imperfections which the world sees, to see the beauty which is really there.

It has been interesting to me that so few women post photos here (and I am no exception as I rarely post any photos). There are multiple threads which nude or partially nude photos posted daily. But this thread calls attention to imperfection. That is so hard for women to come to terms with as they (me) feel there will be judgement.

I applaud Honey for broaching this topic. It is hard and painful and comes with a lot of mental insecurities that those of us who are not the "ideal" have to deal with daily.

One day at a time. One post at a time. One encouraging word at a time. One less insecure woman at a time.

The strength of your honesty is so admirable.
Why does society persist on creating such unrealistic goals, especially for women?
There are, however, many men who find strength in "real" women. Men who adore women who are like themselves...human.

I have learned, much about life, from the women of whom you speak (my mother, aunts, teachers) and will be eternally grateful to them all.
Thank goodness there are women like yourselves.
 
All women are real women.

Yes, I hate this segregation!

You know, on this thread it seems my tummy isn't chubby enough for anyone to say thank you for contributing, let alone being acknowledged. On another thread my tits aren't big enough to be included either. On others I'm not red headed enough or wifey enough, or curvy enough or skinny enough or hairless enough or young enough or old enough or big assed enough...

There is a huge difference between a thread that showcases the journey of one woman and a thread that glorifies a woman's body part. I actually did an experiment a while back with v-lines on guys. To me I was making a social statement and I think it made an impact. Some guys actually protested, mostly in humorous ways, but nonetheless, they made it clear that they didn't like to be excluded because they didn't have v-lines - some in the thread but mostly in PM. I respected that. But I haven't seen women on Lit protest in such a way, actually, not at all. (But, I guess I'm doing just that ;) )

The way I see it... I'm a whole woman, a complete package... I cannot be defined by a slot or category or fetish. And I am often surprised that other women are ok with being defined by those. My understanding is that a real woman–a sexy woman–accepts herself for who she is, while always working towards who she wants to be.

I visit many women's threads on here. I appreciate, encourage and contribute. And there are some others who do the same. There is one particular woman who sets the best example and I hope she feels appreciated for her kindness, thoughtfulness and care of everyone who actively contributes to AmPics. You might know as Emmy. :heart:
 
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Yes, I hate this segregation!

You know, on this thread it seems my tummy isn't chubby enough for anyone to say thank you for contributing, let alone being acknowledged. On another thread my tits aren't big enough to be included either. On others I'm not red headed enough or wifey enough, or curvy enough or skinny enough or hairless enough or young enough or old enough or big assed enough...

There is a huge difference between a thread that showcases the journey of one women and a thread that glorifies a woman's body part. I actually did an experiment a while back with v-lines on guys. To me I was making a social statement and I think it made an impact. Some guys actually protested, mostly in humorous ways, but nonetheless, they made it clear that they didn't like to be excluded because they didn't have v-lines - some in the thread but mostly in PM. I respected that. But I haven't seen women on Lit protest in such a way, actually, not at all. (But, I guess I'm doing just that ;) )

The way I see it... I'm a whole woman, a complete package... I cannot be defined by a slot or category or fetish. And I am often surprised that other women are ok with being defined by those. My understanding is that a real women–a sexy woman–accepts herself for who she is, while always working towards who she wants to be.

I visit many woman's threads on here. I appreciate, encourage and contribute. And there are some others who do the same. There is one particular woman who sets the best example and I hope she feels appreciated for her kindness, thoughtfulness and care of everyone who actively contributes to AmPics. You might know as Emmy. :heart:

Your pics are always appreciated!
 
Dollie

We've been busy. But it's nice to read about real people and real life. My main problem is my tummy got old. I hardly eat and I'm still getting chubbier.
My husband said he's glad I'm getting older. He can't live alone, old is better than dead.
We've been visiting our grown kids. They are the one's that made me old and bulgy. But now they take care of us and we get to see the few grandkids we have. We even act like grandparents now and spoil the two little ones.
So having a chubby tummy is worth it.
 
Racy, I think there are two different issues going on here: how the world sees us, and how we see ourselves. While this thread was initially intended for women who literally don't fit within society's boundaries for what is acceptable or appealing, I think it's important to acknowledge that each woman's view of herself, the words she uses to describe herself, are valid for her, whether anyone else agrees or not.

We as women can look at each other and say, 'This one is chubby enough to qualify for the thread, this one isn't,' but how do we feel about that? Should I have called the thread 'Women with a waist measurement of over 40"'? or perhaps, 'Women who think they're chubby even if they're a size 8'? What is the right answer here? I think the right answer should be, in this case, 'let's not fuss about numbers but instead focus on encouraging each other to feel beautiful within our own skin.'

Ladies, let's take a generous approach. Let's allow each woman to define for herself what qualifies as a chubby tummy for her. We have different bodies, different definitions, different experiences, different journeys, and that is part of the wonderful variety of life that is what we are celebrating here.

:heart:
 
Racy... I just went back and looked at your pictures and I find you perfect!!! Your tits are just the right size....i would love to just rub and caress your fabulas ass for days!!! And that is just the beginning!!!! Do you want me to go on with what I would love to lick and bite???:caning:
 
My understanding is that a real women–a sexy woman–accepts herself for who she is, while always working towards who she wants to be.

I like much of what you write - here and in other threads, I'll always stop and read it - but I have some issue with what you're saying here.

In my opinion, the challenge in front of *everyone* is to enjoy who they are, to be happy they are themselves. You can certainly love being yourself and also be working on strengthening your abs. You can also, as I did for many years, concentrate more on making sure every enjoyable meal remains with you on your hips or belly, perpetually giving you a warm, wet hug - but that's secondary (tertiary?) to enjoying being you.

The goal to my mind is, like Dorothy with her shoes, discovering I *already am* the woman I always wanted to be. Gaining or losing weight, earning degrees, earning more money, retiring, having a baby, staying childless, living a fearless life or growing those fearless muscles or *not working towards any change at all* - all that is integral and simultaneously secondary to enjoying being who you are.
 
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